Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 07, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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6
PT^HfHER.ALBCT^SPORTS I =r Hi
VERNON VILLAGERS CLOSE SEASON
BY DEFEATING BEAVERS TWICE
Carlisle's Home Run with Schaefer on Base Wins Morning Game
for Locals-Afternoon Battle Closes in Horse Play as Kitty
Brashear, Hap Hogan and Ole Olson Assume Roles of
Mound Artists-Villagers and Angels Must Be Sat
isfied with Position Among the Lower Three
Pacific Coast League Standing
Port. Oak. S. F. Ver. L. A. Sac. Won Lost Pet.
Portland — 16 20 20 24 34 114 87 .567
Oakland 27 — 25 28 20 22 122 98 .555
San Francisco ... 17 26 — 28 24 19 114 106 .518
Vernon 22 16 15 — 31 27 113 107 .514
Los Angeles 10 22 27 16 — 26 101 121 .455
Sacramento .... 9 18 19 15 22 — 83 128 .393
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Vernon 3, Portland 2. San Francisco 1, Oakland 2.
Vernon 7, Portland 5. San Francisco 0, Oakland 3.
Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 0.
Portland Reavers, champions of the Pacific Coast league for
11910, closed the season with a double defeat yesterday, losing a duo
of panics to the Vernon Villagers, the morning affair resulting in a
victory of .1 to 2, when Carlisle spanked the horsehide over the fence
,with Schafer on the sacks, and the afternoon being changed into a
bush league farce when Vernon sent five tallies chortling over the
pan in the seventh and Ole Olson and Kitty Brashear assumed the
snound positions. Kitty was retired in honor of Jlap Hogan and the
peerless leader ended his season's career in a blaze of glory by strik
ing out one of the Beavers and holding the visitors safe at all times.
iThe afternoon slaughtering finally tallied at 7 to ?.
The Coast league has fallen into its winter slumber and will not
respond to the call of the ump until the latter part of March. Teams
have already begun a general scattering and players arc returning to
their "legitimate" occupations or continuing in the rank and file of
baseball actors with the winter leagues of the state.
Portland started the bell clapper in the second inning at Doyle
park when Ort singled, advanced to third on Mensor's one-bagger
and trekked over the pan when Ross threw Rapps' grounder through
Kitty Brashear to the fence. Vernon evened it up in the third when
Ross doubled to right and scored on Roy Brashear's single to left.
The Villagers won the game in the fifth, when Schaefer singled
and crossed the pan with Carlisle when the latter lifted the ball over
the right field fence. Portland made one more in the sixth. Mensor
singled to right, Ort singled to center and Carlisle let the ball roll to
the fence, Mensor scoring.
AFTERNOON GAME
The Beavers started thg afternoon game with a couple of runs
in the first inning. Ryan singled but was forced at second by Olson.
Kruger flew out. Sheehan was safe on R. Brashear's error and both
men went over when .Mensor doubled to right.
Vernon evened matters again in the last of the initial division.
Carlisle popped out to Rapps. Hosp doubled to right. Ross walked.
Roy Brashear sacrificed, putting Hoppie on third. Coy singled to
center, scoring Hosp. X. Brashear doubled to left, scoring rtoss.
Two more fell to Portland's lot in the second. After Rapps was
out, Murray singled to deep short. Garrett doubled to right, putting
Murray on third. Olson sent both over with a double to'left.
Jn the first of the seventh Garrett and Olson interchanged places
and the farce began. Carlisle singled to right, ITosp singled infield,
Ross singled infield and Willett flew out. Coy was safe on Mensor's
juggle of the drive, Carlisle scoring. Kitty Brashear sent Hosp and
Ross over with a triple to right. Coy scored on a single by Lindsay
and Kitty went over on an infield single by Roy Hitt.
Portland's final run of the season came in the eighth when Meh
sor picked out one of Kitty Brashear's choice spUballs and sent it
into center field for three bags. Rapps sent him over with a sincle
to left.
The tabulated scores of both fjames follow:
MORNING GAME 4
VERNON
AD rt II SB Pi i A X
Carlisle, cf 4 110 0 1]
Hosp, 31) 4 0 1 fl n 3 (i
Rosa, If 4 12 c 4 10
R. Brashear, 2b 4 0 10 7 5 ]
Coy. if 4 0 o i. i " <>
K. Braihear, 3 b 3 0 1 111 l i
Lindsay, us 3 <■ 1 0 ] 4 1
Hasty c 4 0 2 f> 3 1 (i
Echafer, p 3 110 0 10
Totals 83 3 10 I 27 11 4
PORTLAND
AB rt ii SI! ro a c
Hynn, cf 4 0 0 0 6 0 1
Olßcn, rs 4 0 1 0 ] o 0
Krucger, If 2 0 2 0 2 0 0
Fhpehan, 8b 4 0 10 2 10
Mensor, 2b 4 2 2"'", :'. i
Ort, if 4 0 2 «• ! l ii
Ttappß, lb 4 ii ii 0 <\ ] a
Murray, a 4 0 10 2 3 0
Beaton, p 8 0 1 0 I 0 0
Totals S3 2 10 0 "A 0 2
SCORIS BY INNINGS
Vcrnon 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 ft x— 3
Bane hits 2 (1 212003 x—lo
Portland 0 1000100 o—2
Base hits 02163511 o—lo
SUMMARY
Home run—Carlisle. Two-bass hit—Ross,
liases on balls—Off Helm for i oft Soaton 2.
Struck out—By Bchafer 2, by Rcalon 1. Vm-
Mo plays—R. Br.ashoar tn .\\ Braahear; N,
Bra.ihear to Lindsay; Lindsay to R. Brashrar
to N. Brnshear. Umpires -MeG and Ir
■win. Time—l:3o.
AFTERNOON GAME
VERNON
AB it II si: 1-0 A i:
Carlisle, cf 110 12 1
Hosp, 8b ■'■ 2 S 1 0 f, 0
Ross, If 4 2 2 0 4 0 0
It. Brashear, 2b c (i v 0 ] i 1
Willett, 2b 4 0 2 0540
Coy, rf 4 1 ; o 1 1 (i
>>' Brashear, lb nnd p.. 4 1 2 0 v 1 11
l.mrJsay, If anil .sn 4 << I 0 l n 0
ITastv. c .' 0 t" 1 0 ii 2 ' ■
Hpnsllng, *b 1 0 0. 0/0" 0 1
UIK, ji 4 11 1 1. 2 n 0
Carson, 3b 0 -0 : 0 0 0 0 0
Hosan, 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 .1 n
pal' it'll, rf 0 '■ 0 0 (I 0 0
Totals 15 ' 14 1 i~, 11 3
1 PORTLAND
AH n If PH TO A V.
Ryan, cf B ft 2 0 3 i 0
ol.spn, ss and p 5 18 0 2 6 1
Kruf'S'T, If "I 0 2 0: 0 (
Bheehan, II 4 1 '1 0 1 2 0
Mfnsnr, 2b 4 1 9 II 2 4 0
Ort, rl 4 0 10 10 c
Rapp», Jb 401,; :i 1
Murray, 0 4 12 112 0
Garrett, p and 83 4 1 1 0 1 .'( 1
Totals 38 6 15 2 It 21 1
SCORI9 BY INNINGS
Vornon 300000 ' 0 x—7
Base hit* 3 0 2 0 2 0' 1 x-14
T irtland 5 2 0 0 0 0 •■ ; 1— r,
riaap bits 2<1121»J l-i:,
SUMMARY
Hits mad*—Off Q rett 12 In 8 1-3 Innings;
cfi X\. Urasbcar 3 In 1 inning; off Olsen 3 in
BASEBALL
RACING
BOXING
E. V. WELLER
12-3 Innings. Three-baie hits— Ort, Mrnsor.
Two base hits—Hosp, Mensor, N Drßnhrap 2,
darrett, Olspn. Sacrifice hit—R. tlrasbenr.
Ttases <in balls— Off Oarrctt 2. Klrufk . nut—Hy
Oar ret t 1, by Honan 1. Double plays—Lindsay
to Wlllott to N. Brashear; Qarretl to Murray
tA Olson. lilt by 1 Itchi I ball Hai ts by Gar
r(-tt. I'mplre- I•v. In Time -1:15.
MOTORCYCLE RACERS AT
COLISEUM MAKE FAST TIME
Rncea that kept the spectators on the
edge of their seats, drivers who took
tremendous risks and the fastest time
over made on that track were the of
ferings to motorcycle lovers at the
Colisotim yesterday afternoon. Cham
pion Whlttler was the man Who was
I responsible, for tin shatered track rec-
I ord, making six miles in a match race
with Kittle in 1:48 3-5. The perfect
weather conditions brought a good
crowd.
The first rare, six miles, was won by
Ray Peck in 6:32 2-5. The second race, j
a six-mile match race between Whit
tler and Kittle, was run in three li. Nts
Kittle won the first heat In 6:18, while
Whittlcr won the two succeed ins heat
and ili" race in 4:58 3-5 and 1:48 3-u
respect
Tho only other event on the program
to produce real speed was the seventh
and last race of eight miles, profes
sional handicap, Whlttler landed first
In this in tho pood tune of 6 36. T.
SliniUOlflon, who was Riven a handicap
that would have won him the race, re
fused it anil lined up at the scratch
with Whittler, coming in second.
» .» ———i—*
KAHNS 11, ATHLETICS 7
Kahn-Berks ami the California Athletic
club mi I ":i the Ycrnon diamond, the Connor
winning by n score of n to 7, Jcnks and
Fnunto rn<:h securing a three-haso hit, Uutn
trains fielded well, and several sensational
il. Mini/ Blunts were, executed by both teams.
BCOHE n\ INNI n'
KulMi-ii.. :.-. 2 2 .'1 ■ ■ l I l i •—n
liaso lilts ...:t 3 3 0 112 2 *-14 !
Cal. Athletic < 1ub...0 1 0 1 1 n 1 ih-t
Jiafe hits 0 101201UO—
NUMMARY
Thrff hits— U :tk I, Fhunte, Two-base
lilts—T. Cerno, .1. Cerno (3), (enl (2), lia*"*
on balls—Off Benton, 3; ■ If I'erL.v. i. si ■i! k
nut—Hy Benton, ■.-; by Percy, ■•. Umpire—
K(.hult2.
VERDUGO 15, BLINNS 3
Tim Vcrdufi/o l*ark tram yesterday brfnrc a
laiKe ftttendaoca won over the Bllnn Lumber
company hy a tcoro of 15 to 3. The strong'
Veraugo iiirj<» ■■\a> n ■ match for Uld Lunibor
toani and hal tvtrythlng Its own way after
the. fir«t Inning. Qervies, who was on tii"
mnund f'»r lha winners, was In the best of
rendition arrl ttrutk out ton of Ms oppo«
nents, Saturday tlm V'erilugn tenm won over
tha IT. K. <.'. nlal team by tin cnc-eldcd
bcuio ut 18 tv 1.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNTNO, NOVEMBER 7, 1910.
HERALD SPORTS
VALTER CARLISLE
WHOSE HOME RUN
WON VERNON GAME
1° . •
SERAPHS BLANK
ALSO-RANS 4-0
Flame Delhi Twirls Steady Ball
and Angel Errors are
Lacking
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 6.—Dillon's
crew shut out the Senators in the last
game of the season this afternoon, 4
to 0. Delhi pitched good ball for the
winners, keeping the hits well combed.
Dan Wright, a local busher, opposed
Delhi and was hit opportunely. In the
eighth the youngster became wild,
walking three men, the Angels scoring
two runs. Score: •
LOS ANGELES
AH It II SB I'O A E
Daley, of 4 11 - 1 4 0 0
i ■rigor. r£ 4 0 1 0 1 0 0
Howard, 2h 5 1 1 1' "i 6 0
Smith, lb 4 0 0 0 8 1 0
Kennedy, If 5 1 0 I^oo
Halllnan, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 0
Delmas, ss 4 1 0 0 4 i 0
Oromlorf, c 3 0 0 0 i l 0
Delhi, p 3 I*B 0 0 6 0
Totals 36 4 S 3 27 14 0
SACKAMENTO
AB it II SB po A B
Heister, If 3 0 0 0 4 1 0
Burns, M 3 I) 'I 0 2 3 2
Perry, cf 3 0 3 C 1 0 1
Briggn, cf 4 I' 0 0 1 0 0
Danzig, II 4 'i 0 0 in 0 0
i: lardman, 3b... 4 0 1 0 2 4 0
ha I,onge, c 3 0 1 0 6 0, 0
ETptesman, 2b 4 0 li 0 l 4 0
Wright, p 4 0 " 1 0 1 0
Totals 32 0 7 1 27 13 3
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angolea ..00001102 o—4
has" hits ..00103220 o—B0 —8
Sacramento ..00000000 0— I)
Base hits ..10111011 1 —
SUMMARY
Two-hasp hit —Kplesman. Bases on halls —
Off Delhi 6, off Wright 6. Struck out— By
Delhi 4. by Wright '■■ Double play—Spies
man to Burns to Danzig. Time of game—
1 hour and 20 minutes. Umpires Van llal
tren and Flnney.
COLE LEADING MOUND
ARTIST OF NATIONALS
Cole, the young pitcher Husk Chance
rushed In the last minute to save the
world's championship, was the leading
twirler of thy National league this
year. Still old Christy .Mathewson
pitched pretty nifty baseball, On a
team that finished behind Cole's, he
won twenty-seven out of thirty-seven
Kamcs, which was going some. Adams,
the sensation of last yoar, was a had
tor until the close of the season,
when he gathered himself together and
won eighteen out of twenty-seven. The
following- was the standing of the
pitchers of the National league who
won 50 per cent of their games or
better:
W. L. Pet.
1 role, 1 hi. ago 21 6 .MS
Phllllppe, Plttshurc 1- 3 .8"0
Crandall, Now Vorli II 4 .778
Miguillen, Fhlladel'phia 11 4 .7:;:;
Matbewaon, New York 27 10 .730
Arlama, PltUburg IS 0 '.667
1 1 rail, Chicago 1- 6 . ,«u;
Pfelster, Chicago 7 4 ,638
Itculbach, Chicago 12 7 .63."
Urown, Chicago -'- 13 ■<■-'■'
Mail mi. Plttßburg "> "' .': -'>
Huggs, Cincinnati f ... '-'" 12 •''-'■"»
Moore, Philadelphia 23 14 .611
Uichip, Chicago 12 s .600
Mclntjrc, I'hk-ago 12 8 .000
I.eevnr, Plttsburg 7 • '< .683
Marquard, Now York 4 •'! .571
Alii, New York 13 11 ,543
Knctzor, I■ ■ oklyn •' '• •■'"s
I.usli, St. L.julh 11 13 .038
Wiltse, Now York 15 13 .53G
HaiKor, nrooklyn 16 II .533
White, I'lltllmrg 11 10 .S2i
» « » ——
SPALDINGS 10, ARTESIA 2
The Hpalding ball team yesterday
afternoon on tho \rtosla diamond
trlmnifU Hie country nine by fl score of
10 t<> L. r.reok Tompklns proved too
Htrung for tho country lade and had
them swinging wildly. Double plays
were plenty on iin'ii teams. Dutob
Hoffman behind the bat for the
I nportlng poods team was In good con
dition lei retired several of the Ar
tesia players lit the Becond cushion.
Walker, on the mound for the 1<
twirled Brood hall, hul the visitors wore
too strong for him, Gordon wa 1 on
the receiving r>nd
BURKES 9, SANTA MONICA 1
The fast Kgnta Mnnira ball team, which'
lias won so many gamei), was taken into cunip
by tli'i heavy hitting Htirka Athletic! on tliu
Ranta Monica srcunds by Hi? icora of 9 to 1.
'I'ho only icor« inHilu by f-';mia Monica was a
homo run by tin? ahortitop Hnnta Monica
nnver bad a chanra .isulnst thn fast fielding
liurlif playori anil thn good work of their
battery, llobgowl arul l.ti kwood. > '. ntor Flclil'T
3viiii/-lcr ami Catcher r«orkwood ul.so nantc
through «Ith home tuns. The Hurke i^liiycrs
lrnd Pitcher Ru«iell'l number early in tho
game. -..j
(Associated Press)
LAJOIE AND COBB
VARY IN RECORDS
Larry Punishes Many Against
Whom Tyrus Was Unable to
Make a Showing
Interest evinced In 'the neck and
neck race waged by Lajolo and Cobb
all season has taken a new turn now.
From near and far the bugs are ris
ing to seek information as to the re
spective accomplishment* or the pre
mier cloutew against the various
twirlers of the' younger circuit. Hence
a study of the statistics, which show
Cobb to have been at his best when
lacing pitchers of the Highlander
stuff.
While not engaged in bom bard ing
the Yankee slab experta Tyrus de
rived great pleasure (com his encoun
ters \\ itli the White Sox slurs. In
seventy-six times at bat against tho
Highland Ringers Tyrus packed a rec
ord of thirty-six safe knocks for an
average of .474. Ho did not stick loss
than .;ioo against any team in the
league, and found two of the clubs
good for percentages of over .400.
Duffy's white-hosed knollmen wore
nicked for ;i grand count of .4t'..">, with
While. Olmsead, Walsh and Lange all
coming in for their bumps. Scott,
however, proved B stumbling block
for tho fiery Georgian, giving him hut
two hits in eight trips to the platter.
Connie Mark's brilliant band of box
men—Coombs, Bender, Plank and Mor-
X.i ii gave Cobb several setbacks, for
in all his attacks on the championship
forces the Tiger club BWlngers totaled
an average of only ."is. Against tho
Cleveland pitchers Ty averaged .393.
while ho buns up marks of .362
against Boston, .861 against S. Louis
and ..'si;.-> against Washington, always
slumping, however, in frames against
the Senators when Johnson was tak
ing his turn on the firing lino.
.lust as Cobt) found the Mack men
easy, so did Lajoie, the big French
man changing Connie's pennant win
ning Staff f'>r a total of twenty-nine
hits in eighty-nine times' at bat, ac
quiring an average of .s.fi. lie also
pounded tho leather above the .300
notch against all other teams, finding
the St. Louis pitchers tho easiest in
the circuit, going to hat eighty-three
times for forty-one hits and an aver
age of .104. In one respect Larry had
tile edge on his Detroit rival, going
over tiie .4no mark against Detroit,
St. Louis and Washington.
That the Tiger staff was not any
bugaboo tor King Larry may he gath
ered from a slant at the figures show
ing how ho averaged .402 for the sea
son. Against McAlecr's corps the
Laplander established a percentage of
,422. His batting against other clubs
was as follows: Chicago, .326; Now
York, .3, r Philadelphia, .326, and
Boston, .309.
By some freak in the fortunes of
baseball the two sterling blffers did
their best work in 1910 against the
same teams they found so easy in the
season pevious—St. Louis and New
York, respectively.
Perfect averages were secured by
Lajoie against five pitchers—Hunt of
Boston: Nelson, Petty, Stremmoi nnd
"Waddell of St. Louis. His next best
mark was against Bob Groome of
Washington, finding the tall twirler
safely in twelve out of sixteen trials
for an average of .750.
Russell Ford, the spitball find, of
the Yankee crew, proved the easiest
sort of picking for Cobb. Although
Tyrus didn't establish a perfect aver
age during {he season he did comb
Ford's offerings for ten safeties in
right-on times at bat, acquiring a per
centage of .556.
Strange to relate, this same Mr.
Ford baffled the Cleveland walloper
with an allowance of four hits In
twenty-one times at bat, yielding an
average of .100. "Big Ed" Walsh, the
Sox star and loading moist ball slinger
of the country, failed to head off l.a-
Jole, In twenty-one trials against
Walsh the cievelander poled eleven
safeties good for a percentage of .529.
Jim Scott had better success, giving
the Nap four hits in twelve attempts
tor a mark of .333. •'Doe" White
stacked up the class of all the South
side phenoms, tumbling Larry with
three hits in thirteen times up for a
notch of .231.
Four pitchers held TjTUS hitless dur- '
ing the championship struggle—Wad
dell and Powell of the St. Louis
Browns and Klrseh and Berger of the
Naps, Of this quartet but one, Pow
ell, remains in safe company.
Lajole failed to find the horsehide
against nine heavers—Criss and Spade
of St. Louis, Loudell and Stroud of
Detroit. Otey of Washington, Mahoney
of Boston and Atkins and Dygert of
the Athletics.
Following are the records of the
two batting stars against all pitchers
in the American league:
COBB
Pitcher. AH. H. A*.
Qulnn, New York * ■' ■"-■"
Nelson, St. IjOiilh 5 4 >"'
Mitchell, Cleveland 4 3 .750
Hushes, New York 3 '1 m'
WlilU-. Chicago 10 ' ■"""
Graham, St. T,0u19 •"• 3 .«0U
Hrellanes, Bo«too s ■' ■''""
Kopstnor, Cleveland 7 4 .671
Ford, Now York IS 1" &**
Link, Cleveland 9 ■ •' ■;<i"
Large, Chicago II 7 .638
• Olmntead, Chicago 12 6 .wo
Smith, Chicago 4 - ■•'"0
Manning, Now York 4 " ■'■■'<>
Klnsella. St. Nouti " 1 •>""
Qroom, Washington 15 7 ■""
W'arhop, Now York -" ' 9 ■'"
Walkor, Washington 9 ' •♦"
Walsh, Chicag « 7 .4:«
Hal Icy, st. Louis -:', in -^''
Jom, Cleveland 7 3 .4*»
Palty, Bt Louis , " a ■*'-
Rondor, Philadelphia 11 ■• .417
Collins. Boiton 22 '•' •<": l
Harkncas, Cleveland ■> - -1""
Cleotto, nowton >'< '-' .4""
Clank, I'hlladelphlß, 21 " -; lsl
oung, Chicago ' ■ :; ■"■■ •
0 ood lio?(cni " 4 "H*
Lnkc. Bt, 1.. ull '■< 3 ■'■i'-i[l
(Handing, Cleveland 8 1 •:;:;:l
Cilllcan, St. l.ouis 3 1 -M-
C Smith. Hostnn' • '■> 1 ••i!l
Morgan, Philadelphia. 5 1 ■■-'■'■
Karger, Boston 28 I .321
Vaughn, New York 25 « '-"
RolHllnii Washington 1' 1 •j">*
ray, Washington 1* * ■-*''
Poomba. rhllajclphla li * •-'•■
firott, Chicago * - ■-■'■''
.Spade, St. Ijiiulh < 1 ■-■■"
Btremmoll, :-t. Louis 4 l •'-'"''
Otcy, hington 6 1 ■"••"
Moyer, lilntgon * ' •-•'"
.lohnH'-it, Washington „18 4 •'-'-'-
Young, Clnveland 9 I •'<!--'
nay, St. Louis 14 > .Sl*
Palkanborg, Cleveland! 10 ' ■"••»
Krause, lladelphla I ' •-""
Dygrrt, I'lilla'lcli'hla ■■ 1 •-""
\tl.ii,M. l'hlla<lel|>hl» 5 1 -""'
Mull. H .-lon " I •1(fI
Waddrll, st Louli * » •""
Powell, tit. lAiuia i 0 ■»*>
SPORTING GOSSIP
Charley Rogers of I-.OS Angeles
was returned the winner in the.
interfraternity singles tennis cham
pionship at Berkeley, defeating H.
\V. Sherwood of Oakland in
straight sets, 6-4, 6-1, 6-tf.
Minnesota has three men on her
team who have undoubtedly earned
places on the All-Western team,
and one of them will prot»ably be
selected for the All-Ar.ici ican team.
They are Mctlovern, Johnson and
Walker, with MrCovern as the can
didate for the. All-American aggre
gation.
Fielder Jones was in Detroit last
week and held a long conference
with a prominent baseball mag
nate. It appear! that Jones will
come bark to the game after all.
Bush <>f Detroit is laid up at the
present time from an injury to his
foot, sustained near the end of the
season. A splinter was torn from
one of the small bones of his leg.
making it Impossible for him to
join the barnstorming team that is
louring Cuba.
"Defeated but cot discouraged,"
is the keynote of the Chicago base
ball situation, according to Presi
dent Murphy. Murphy will make a
tour of the country this winter with
one of his scouts in an endeavor to
locate some pitcher who will pull
his team out of it present rut.
A catcher from Kentucky by the
name of Leo Angomeir has been
signed by Chance, and will Join his
nursery when it opens at Glendora.
Ho is said to be a real catcher,
something of which Chance is in
desperate need air.cc Johnny Kling
made his recent lizzie.
Murphy had a chance to sisn Jack
Coombs when ho was a .student at
Colby college some years ago. But,
in Murphy's words, •'While I hesi
tated Connie Mack grabbed him."
An eager, enthusiastic bunch of
Detroit Tigers started last Tuesday
for a barnstorminr,' tour of Cuba.
The men were drawn from the De
toit American team, and while the
financial side of the question was
not overlooked, the men are all out
for a Jolly time. Among those
present were Mullln, Willetts. Hum
mers. Stanage. casey, Mclntyro,
Crawford, Cobb, Moriarity, O'Leary
and Tom Jones.
By scoring 60 points in 101 in
nings, Clark Bnyder won the final
match against Kansas City In
the three-cushion series of tho Na
tional Billiard league, defeating a
combination of Richard Norgrove
and J. r. Keycs, who totaled 36
points in 100 inning. Bnyder av
erapfd .495; Norgrove, .315, and
Keyes, .481.
Charley Graham, manaßer and
captain of the senators, announces
his retirement from baseball to
day. Ho will je succeeded as man
ager by Pat O'Rourke, who is the
property of the Boston Americans,
and at present captain of tho. Al
bany team of the New York State
league.
Many of the leading jockeys of
the country Will do the "booting"
at Emeryville. Among the stars
that will be on hand when tho
meeting opens are George Archi
bald, who rode with great success
for Carman at tho recent Plmllco
moetingj He will ride for Mc-
Manus and Bianchi.
Schilling is wltbcit a peer for
saddle work and is said to have
signed to ride for A. ii. SpreckPls.
Sam HUdreth, his recent employer,
says he is the greatest Jockey that
ever rodo a horse. Guy Garner is
a lightweight that will be much in
demand. He is under contract to
Earl Linnell, and carried off the
jockey honors last winter at Jua
rez. A. Thomas, who marie his
start out here as a rider, will be
kept busy. He is contracted to the
Keenes, who have, the largest sta-
Klrsch, Cleveland 1 • ■m"
Berger, Cleveland 1 0 .090
LAJOIE
Pitcher. AH. if. Ay
Nelson, St. Louis 4 * J-™>
Pelty, St. Loul* 3 3 I.WO
Waddell, St. Louis 1 1 1-«U
Btremmell, St. Louis 1 1 i-<wo
Hunt, Boston i 1 ™
Groom, Washington ...., 16 12 ■'"''
Mitchell, -St. Louis 4 3 •751>
Fisher, New York 1" 7 .7Su
Bkeels, Detroit I 2 .667
Works, Detroit. 3 5 .».-.>
Malloy, St. Louis 8 6 •*-
Mullin, Detroit "> 1" •''-'
Walsh, Chicago 21 11 .621)
Relating, Washington 19 10 "1-a
Hughes, New York 18 3 -;' 1"'
Qulnn, New York 12 » -WO
Browning, Detroit 8 4 .590
Uallcy, St. Louis A « 8 .6UO
Moyor, Washington « 3 .6uu
Karger, Boston * - •*•"
Klnsollo, Bt, Louis * - -t'""
Hall. .St. Louis » 1 .«W
Arrclaneß, Boston 13 • '48J
Morgan, Philadelphia M 13 .445
Wlllott, Detroit IS 8 .444
Lake, St. Louis -■'• l« •♦»
Walker, (Washington 19 ' -421
Gilllßan,' St. Louis • ' 2 .409
Young, Chicago "G S •4'"
Collins, Huston 6 *' .400
Plank, i'hllaik-lphla 8 3 .376
Clcotte, Boston 2' 10 -370
K. Smith, Chleago-Uoston ....20 7 .350
Powell, St. Louis IB 5 .333
Scott, Chicago 1- 4 .333
Coombs, Philadelphia, 24 7 .MM
Bender, Philadelphia -' 6 •-'■''>
Donovan, Detroit 8 - ■-»|
White, Chicago 13 3 .231
Hall, Boston 18 4 ■"■'*-
Johnson, Washington -0 4 .-•")
Warhop, New York 10 . .aw
C. Smith, Boston „..10 2 ,200
Hay, Bt. Louis ■"> 1 --'"i
Ford, New York 21 4 y .m
Hummers, Detroit * 11 2 .182
Wood, Boston 12 2 •'•'
Manning, New York 8 I ,11H
(Jray, Washington „'. 9 1 .111
OlmHtaad, Chicago il 1 .111
Dygert, Philadelphia 3 0 ,IWU
Luudell, Detroit 3 0 .uoo
Btroud, Detroit , 2 0 ,W)0
Vaughn, New York 2 « .""I
Otey, Washington 1 0 .Mtl
Mahoney, Boston 1 <• .<"w
Crißs, St. Louis 1 11 .UU'J
Bpade, si. I/>ul) 1 0 -wo
Atkins, J'hlladelphla 1 0 ,00U
FERNANDO WANTB OPPONENTS
Any fast team desiring a game for
election day with tho fast' Shu Fer
nando team, to bo played on the coun
try diamond in the afternoon, may se
cure the same by calling F3595 or Main
[>:,:•-,. . Citizens of San Fernando who
played the national game of the early
clays desire to try their skill with the
younger generation of today and will
pa} expenses for eleven men. The
train leavea the Arc-ado depot at 1:30
o'clock. ■ '. c'
bio at the track. Jack Koene says
lie lias greatly improved since leav
ing California, The other boys in
clude io. Caliahan, who will rido
tor Bpreokela; Selden, Kodurls,
Slanders, Hucton, Gargan, VV.
Fisher, Cobum, Cotton, Kadtke.
K. Wllllama, Page, Fogarty, Den
ny, Aii'lers.in, Riddle and Gilbert.
Sn it will be seen that California
racegoers Will be favored by the
presence Of many of the best Jock
eys in the country.
Tom Ryan's string arrived at
Emeryville from Denver. Down
patrtck, Maynoro, a very fast two
year-old; Clara Hampton, Toll
Box, Qalvesca, Roman Wins and
four others make up liis strtnß.
Ryan has had only fulr success
With his horses this summer.
Clumce la looking forward ohr
eily to the Mason 'if 1911, and will
leave no stone unturned In the task
of reeonstru. imp his machine,
The youngsteia who will probably
make the early jaunt to Callforn a
are Kirwan, Baler, Ball, Clark,
Tony. Cooney, Doyle, Fisher. BeW
ell, Angemeler, Clark, Co >k and
Ingerton.
Charley O'Leary, the Chicago
boy who has been playing with
Detroit for several seasons, expects
tn start tomorrow night for Flori
da and join the band of touring
Tigers under command of George
Muliiii. Oscar Stanagc, the catcher,
is in Chicago and will accompany
O'Leary,
The record attendance, at the an
nual football gamp between Cali
fornia and Stanford is assured for
Saturday week. With the excep
tion of a tew hundred of the cheap
er seats, every seat in the enlarged
bleachers has been sold. The to
tiil seats for the game this your
will lie about IS.OOO, and with the
standing room for more than 3000
the large; t attendance ever scon on
local fields will be present.
Stan Mitchell has now fully re
rnv.-rrd fii.in the effects or hW ac
cident at Meno a few weeks ago
and will probably take bis place on
the varsity team against the Olym
pic team tomorrow afternoon.
Watts of California also sns-
BUStalned a slight injury some
(lays ago, hut his injured knee is
now Well on the road to recovery
and he will bo in fine shape, for
the game.
Hap Hogan bus returned for the
Vernon-Angrel series and has been
seen around the old haunts confi
dentially tolling his worshipers bow
joyoua a teetotaling tlmo he had
in Kan Francisco. He comps back
with two signed contracts in his
pocket! one from McDonald, a fnr
mer member of tho Torre Haute,
Ind., team, who waa drafted by
Chicago, and Stewart, the Smli
Francisco t wirier, who camp from
the Houston, Tex., team. Hap is
putting all his ever bubbling en
thusiasm Into the home team scries
players' benefit and then will bid
the diamond adieu until spring
rolls round again.
The election of officers of tho
Pacific Coast league will he held in
Ban Franclßco on tho evening of
tho first Saturday In January, Ru
mors of changes aro growing and
there are plenty of supporters to
cry for a Southern California and
Oregon representative In tho league
directorship. Grey Oliver, a local
sporting- writer and official scorer
of the. local diamond, is the candi
date of the local fans for secretary
of the league, and there are few,
barring those in the ring-, who
would not welcome the change.
Graham will not bo next year's
president; that is assured. Cal
Kwing has been suggested, but
that la only a self-perpetuating
idea that seems to have originated
In the San Francisco camps and
survives through its age. An en
tirely new sit of directory would
please the coast fans immensely.
Booat for the change.
NORTHERN BUSHER NINES
PLAY ORGANIZED BALL
Central California Baseball Pro
tective Association Is Great
Idea for Semi-Pros
Wonderful progress is bring mao> Jn the
organization of the now Central California
Baseball Protective association, which rn>m-
Isos to do a great deal of good for amateur
nn<l seml-profsMlOßSj baseball In the future.
The objects of the association as set forth In
the constitution follow:
To Insure to each member tho legitimate
Services of Its players by preventing illegal
tampering with signed players. This clause Is
not to be understood as Interfering in any way
with the conduct of such organized leagues as
shall be members, but shall regulate the con
duct of leagues to eai;h other as regards the.
exchange of players and of unattached clubs
to each other.
To exercise general supervision over all
games played i>>- teams who are members of
this organization, as far as possible, with a
view to preventing disorderly oonrtuei and any
Betas that would lirliif the. game Into illisro
puto
To insure the proper fulfillment of promises
to play games, and to prevent teams from
leaving the field before tltc completion of
games for real or fancied grievances.
To provide a tribunal before which com
plaints can be adjusted speedily and Impar
tially.
To Hid teams to secure a regular schedule
and to provide quickly such tingle, games as
may be desired.
To 'provide a central bureau where teams
may file record! of games and players, and by
this in.in. keep authentic Information about
all players for the use of members of the as
sociation.
To aid teams to get playing crounds and to
generally promote Increased facilities for tir-9
use of members, m
To generally protect and promote the mutuar
Interests of members of the asxociatlonln such
other nays as may seem expedient.
Among other things the constltntUtn says:
"A notice 01 two weeks prior to the last game
In which a player will play must be given by
either manager or player as to release or
resignation. Such notice must bo given In
writing to the secretary of the association. In
the event that managers do not sign players
for the season, playing three games with any
one- team shall be construed by the association
as a promise by the player to play with that
team during the season. Any player who
I'i-i'iiliK his signed promise or falls to return
paraphernalia belonging to team from which re
leased ■hall be debarred from playing upon
any team a member of the association*
YACHTING
TENNIS
GOLF
COMMUTERS TAKE
BOTH FROM SEALS
Oakland Sticksters Return to
Form Just Too Late ano
Season Ends
(Associated rreis)
RANT FRX'NOISCO, Nov. 6.—Playing
in form that would have won the pen
nant had '.': been displayed somewhat
earlier in the seuuon, Oakland took
the last two games from San Fran
cisco today. In the morning Moser
was invincible and his mates played
a string of ciphers in tho error col
umn. Oakland took tho gume by a
count of 2 to 1.
In the afternoon every Oakland
man hit Miller safely, some of them
twice, making thirteen hits. San
Francisco supplied In support what
Miller lucked In control, and Oakland
was held to three .runs, just three
inure than San Francisco tut. The
scores: •
MIIIiMM, <. AMI;
OAKLAND
AH It II SB PO A a
Maggert, if 4 0 1 1 3 0 0
Waifs, us 4 -1 2 0 3 & 0
Jlugan, of 4 l 1 1 5 0 0
In I. lb 2 0 2 0 10 0 0
Cutshuw, 2b 4 0 10 OJO
SwaiKlur. if 4 0 0 * 2 0 0
Wolverton, 3b.... 4 0 l 0 1 10
I'carce, c 4 0 0 0 2 1 0
MoMr, ii 3 0 0 -0 110
Totals .. .....33 I 8 2 27 11 0
SAN FRANCISCO
AD i; H SB TO A li
Shaw, If 4 1 1 0 2 0 0
McArdle, 2b 4 0 0 • 0 2 0
Melcholr. if 4 0 1 1 1 0 0
llmllc, S3 4 ' 0 0 0 3 3 1
Tcnnant. lb 2 0 0 0 10 I'O'
Mil. 3b 4 0 10 I 1 0
Berry, c 3 " • v 8 2 0
Lewis, cf 3 0 1 0 3 0 a
Fielder, p 3 o*oo3o
Totals 34 1 4 1 27 13 1
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland ....00000101 o—3
Kami hits ..10110213 — 8
San Francisco. 00000000 1 —
Base bits ..01000001 2—l
■SI MMAIIV
Two-base hits—Maggcrt, Shaw, Bases on
balls—Off Fielder, :'; off Moser. 3. Struck
out—By Fielder, 3; by Muser, 2. Double
play —Hurtle to Tennsnt Balk—Fielder.
Time of (tarno —1 hour and 20 minutes. Um
pires—lllldebrand and Toman.
T
AITEKNOON GAME *
OAKLAND
AB H 11 SB l'O A £
Masgert, if 3 0 1 1 1 0 C
Wares, us..'. 4 0 10 0 2 0
llogan, cf 5 0 1 0 2 0 1
Ffyl, lb 5 1 1 0 9 10
Cutshaw, 2b a 1 2 0 2 2 0
Swander, rf 4 0 1 0 3 0 0
Carroll, 3b 5 12 0 2 10
Thomas, c 4 0 2 1 6 3 0
Willis, p 4 0 2 0 2 2 0
Totals 39 3 13 2 27 11 1
SAX FRANCISCO
AB It II SB TO A E
Shan-, If 4 0 i 0 1 0 0
McArdle, 2b 4 0 1 0 0 4 1
M*lcholr, if 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
Bodle, 88 3 0 0 0 1 5 1
Tennant, lb 3 0 1 0 14 1 •
Vltt, 3b 3 0 0 0 4 0 0
Berry, c 3 0 0 0 2 2 0
Lewis, cf 3 0 0 0 4 0 0
Miller, p .. 3 0 0 0 13 1
Totals 30 0 4 0 27 15 3
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland ....00002001 o—3
Base hits.. 03213103 o—l30 — 13
San Francisco 00000000 0— 0
Base hits.. 10210000 0— 4
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hits—Maggert, Wares. Two-bass
hit Shaw. Bases on —Off Miller, 2.
Struck out—By Willis, 6; by Miller, 1.
Time of game—l hour and 50 minutes. Um
pires—Hildebrand and Toman.
Bowling Gossip
Match games on the Grand alleys this week:
Monday, Buckeyes vs. (iranils; Tuesday, Mor
leys vs. Shell Theaters, Grand vs. I* A. A,
<:.; Thursday, Grands vs. Brunswle.ks; Friday,
\: A. A. i. vh. Shell Theaters, Stlmson Jun
lora vs. Otand Juniors.
High scores on tho Grand alleys last week—
Stasch 253, Pale. 257, Massett 257, Sharkey
257, Herman 24i, Taylor 238, Graves 238, Glll
m.lll 2.17, Young 233, Helmer 232, Bowron 230,
Dyslnger 227, Hallard 225, Gunning 225, G
Hmiih IK, Thomas 222, Itess 221, nest 218,
llnuse 21S, Ooldherg 217, Fredericks 214, Has
klns 212, Lacey ill, Younfis 211, Schrnm 210,
LusUg 810, Stutz 203, Bradford 208, Bcnfnr 207
kiniiii. rly 207, Neal 207, Ulume 206, Welton
JOB, llogan 204, Klestor 204 Gray 203, Henge
202, Qulnn 2112, Mllburn 202, White 202, Mus
tnr 201, <'. Smith 201, Reed 201, Green 201,
KJoMrc.nl L»<X>, Way 200, Kennedy 200, Hhy 200,
(irlfflth 2HO.
quite a number of changes took: place last
week In the Electric Bowling league tourna
ment now going on on the Brunswick alleys.
The Woodlll-Hulse team Jumped Into first
place, being the first team to lead the league.
Hoop took the lead from his team mate,
Thomas, who hit the toboggan with a 150 av
erage.
The sensation of the week was the howling
of the Engstrums, who took five games from
the Pacific States. The result was due to
Gysln's playing, who bowled the high game,
2112. and average for the week. Gysin had a
little hard luck or ho would have annexed
tho high game record for the league, which
is now held by Thomas with 233.
Tho standings follow:
TEAM STANDING.
» . Won. Lost. Pet.
WoodlH-Ilulse „ 14 1 .833
Western Klcctrlc Co 9 1 .900
Newbcrry-Bendhelm Co 10 6 .666
Westlnghouse Electric Co 10 B .66*
I'". O. Engstrum 8 7 .533
Electrical Supply Co 8 7 .633.
1,. A. City Kleetrlcal Dept 7 8 .468
Oans Bros. Electric Co 6 10 .831
So. California Electric Co 3 7 .800
Holablrd-Ileynolds Co 2 8 ,201
Pacific States Klectrlc Co 3 13 ,2flo
I* A. Duncan Electric Co 1 9 .10»
INDIVIDUAL, STANDING
Name find Team. Games. Pins. Avg.
Roop, Woodlll-llulse 15 2581 173
Thomas. Woodill-llulse .... IB 252<! Ml
Myers, Woodlll-Ilulse IS 2516 187
Hedges, I'- A. City Dept.... 15 2468 164
Dysln, Engstrum 15 2432 163
Arbogast. N.-Benhelm 15 2410 160
Grass. So, California ........ 10 ISOI 160
Runyan, West. Electric .... 10 1502 150
Renard, F. O. Engstrom* .. IS 2*43 149
George, West. Electrlo 10 1494 149
Rendler, So. California 5 74!) 149
Spring, West. Electric 10 1473 147
Moran, Westlnghousa IS 2174 s 144 '
Potts, Westlnphouso 10 1441) 144
Fanning, So. California .... 10 1433 143
Matches scheduled for the Brunswick alley*
thin week are.: Monday, Santa Fe vs. Braver
A Krohn, Hriinswicks vs. Colts; Tuesday,
Western Electric* vs. Pacific States, P. O.
Engstrum vs. Woodlll-Hulse; Wednesday, City
of Los Angeles department of electricity vs.
Duncan company, Southern California v.
WestlnghouHo; Thursday, Electric Supply com
pany vs. Gans brothem, Newberry-Bendhelm
vs. Holablrd-ReynoMa. Buckeyes vs. Macken
zie Colts; Friday, Wallace company.vs. Rey
nolds company, levy's vs. 1* A. iiiauilner*,',